Special Containment Procedures: Implementations of SCP-XXXX are to be stored in Site 19's Item Vault. SCP-XXXX does not pose any danger, powered or not, except for the occasional paper-cut. Any personnel with a security clearance of Level 2 or above may access SCP-XXXX at any time.

Update to Containment Procedures ██/██/20██: SCP-XXXX's entry is pending deletion, owing to its now understood and non-anomalous behavior. See Addendum SCP-XXXX.1 for further explanation.

Description: SCP-XXXX is a collection of origami toys, ranging anywhere between 1 cm and 5 cm in height and weighing up to 4 grams. They are made from origami paper and come in several colors. Each one is composed of a random set of folds, and no two implementations are alike. On each SCP-XXXX, there is a single 0.1 mm thick WNDR-76255 microchip, with an average of 21 peripheral tendrils extending from it to each fold. Both the microchip and the tendrils are unable to be seen without instrumentation. Every implementation of SCP-XXXX has an imprint on one of its folds with a serial number1 and text that reads: "Manufactured at Wondertainment Inc."

The WNDR-76255 microchip has several hardware components that allow it to collect information on its environment. This includes a gyroscope, a thermometer, an altimeter, and several other sensors. Attempts to remove the microchip from SCP-XXXX without damaging it have been unsuccessful.

The tendrils on each SCP-XXXX are both powered by, and provide power to the WNDR-762555 microchip. The microchip can use these tendrils to move each of its folds allowing itself to move and fly. When force is applied to a tendril—greater than the expected force from drag, that force is converted to energy and stored on the microchip.

An SCP-XXXX is played with by exerting a force on it, which it then uses for power. The easiest way to exert force has been by flicking it. Once powered, SCP-XXXX flies in random patterns until it loses power. Multiple SCP-XXXX in close proximity have displayed a flocking behavior.

Addendum SCP-XXXX.1 Owing to Wondertainment's history of anomalous toys, when SCP-XXXX was recovered it was immediately given a containment procedure. However, after The Foundation's initial tests no anomalous attributes were found. The WNDR-76255 microchip, while remarkable in its size and function, was determined to be non-anomalous.

The Foundation initially contacted Wondertainment as a concerned parent in an attempt to get more information.

The Foundation has recently come into possession of one of your products with the serial number N9TT-9G0A-B7FQ-RANC, but it has not displayed any anomalous properties. As one of the lead researchers regarding your "toys", I ask you to release the technical specifications on N9TT-9G0A-B7FQ-RANC so we can better understand and contain them.

Why would you do that? Did it not occur to you that you could be killing something? They probably didn't respond because they don't like you. Could you return any WNDR-76255 microchips you damaged in the hopes that we could revive them? They were a beautiful first iteration.

Also, you and your foundation have nothing to worry about—the toy you're referring to is not anomalous by your definition. In fact, none of our toys are.

We cannot return any foundation property. I need you to look for those specifications. I cannot base our procedures on verbal claims alone.

Thanks,
████████

Item #: SCP-XXXX

Object Class: Safe

Special Containment Procedures: SCP-XXXX is to be kept in the center of a 20m3 room at Site 19's Item Vault. No corpses or personnel are permitted within a 10-meter radius of SCP-XXXX unless otherwise testing. Any corpse used for testing must get individually authorized and examined by the lead researcher overseeing SCP-XXXX, currently Dr. ██████████. Tests must have separate, written authorization from the site director after the corpse's approval. Testing has been suspended until an investigation of Incident XXXX.1 by the Ethics Committee.

Description: SCP-XXXX is a common waterphone measuring 30cm in diameter. The waterphone's bowl is made of stainless steel, and its rods are made from bronze. Manually playing the instrument causes no noticeable anomalous effects2.

When a corpse (see Addendum SCP-XXXX.1 for what qualifies as a corpse) comes within 10 meters of SCP-XXXX, it begins playing. Within the next minute, an ethereal projection will materialize, referred hereafter as SCP-XXXX-1.

Special Containment Procedures: SCP-XXXX is to be kept in a box in Storage Locker #74 at Site 19's Low-Value Item vault. Transporting the subject is to be done by a standard remote-controlled vehicle. Possessing the subject is restricted except for testing purposes. Testing the subject must have written authorization from the site director. All personnel involved with testing must follow the test procedures described in Document XXXX.1.

Description: SCP-XXXX is a 3 cm x 1 cm pebble weighing 43 grams with an orange-yellow tint. The subject is unremarkable in appearance and can easily be mistaken for a common river rock. SCP-XXXX was found in the digestive tract of a Sarcosuchus3 corpse near the ██████ river in ███████, South America. The corpse has since been studied extensively by Foundation Researchers (see Addendum XXXX.1).

Persons in possession of SCP-XXXX experience a timeline that skips. From an observer's point of view, the subject possessing SCP-XXXX disappears until a predictable amount of time has elapsed, and reappears with no indication that time has passed for the subject.

Special Containment Procedures: SCP-X is to be kept in a locked box in Storage Locker #74 at Site 19's Low Value Item vault. Transporting the subject is to be done using a standard utility cart with wheels. Possessing the subject is restricted to anything that uses pedalism as a main means of locomotion unless testing. Possessing the subject is restricted to D-class personnel. Testing and access to SCP-X requires a Level 2 security clearance.

Update to Containment Procedures ██/██/20██: After Incident SCP-X-2 restriction to possession has been narrowed to only D-class personnel.

Description: SCP-X is a 3 cm x 1 cm pebble weighing 43 grams with an orange-yellow tint. The subject is unremarkable in appearance and can easily be mistaken for a common river rock, except for its anomalous attribute. SCP-X was found in the digestive tract of an alligator near the ██████ river in ███████, Louisiana. The alligator had died from exhaustion.

Initial testing revealed subjects in possession of SCP-X would trip after taking anywhere between 0 and 67 steps.4 The frequency of tripping for each test subject is random but occasionally left the subject immobile. After removing SCP-X from the possession of the subject, regular locomotion was restored immediately. This tripping affects only biological and mechanical entities which require pedalism for locomotion.

SCP-X's anomalous attribute was discovered when local researchers were transporting the alligator for post-mortem examination and were met with increasing difficulty. When the researchers were carrying the alligator containing SCP-X, they had difficulty with basic locomotive skills and would occasionally collapse. SCP-X was then transported, with similar difficulty, to Site 19.

Incident SCP-X-2: This incident took place during the 2nd, and presumed the last test of SCP-X, where D-763 began showing signs of cardiac arrest.

Air bubble creature that lives in water. It can grow by pulling air from the surrounding water and eventually splits up into two.

Paper robotic fairies that flutter around for a while after you flick them.

A public transit bus that looks like any other bus, but if an opportunity presents itself it targets pedestrians.

An anomalous bubble surrounding us several lightyears outside our solar system, that absorbs any intelligent signals (high signal-noise ratio) coming in and out. Going outside the bubble and back in to transmit what it finds on the outside is the hook.

A phase-shifting mosquito that teleports into lungs and sinuses to safely drink blood.

A movie theater that abducts movie-goers which then play a part in the next movie.